davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
Published by 4. IL. Berry.

Horseback exercises are all the
60. The ladies ride very creditable
races.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Hanifn ar
rived in Rugby last Friday from
Nashville.
Mrs. Devereux, society editress
of the Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zett, visited Rugby Wednesday.
Everybody appears to be busy at
work here at present. These are
good signs that nugby is "boom-
ing
The new Episcopal Church on
Central Avenue is now under con
tract and will be a substantial look
ing building when completed.
The many friends of Mr.. Graham
Elgerton would be glad to hear OF
his whereabouts. He is in Dickson
Tenn, married, and doing we'll.
We desire to call attention to tn,
advertisement of Mr.. j. 4. Dimling il
this issue. He is enterprisiug ant
wide-awake to the needs of his custu
ners.
Those wishing to have their house
painted in Morgan, Scott and Fentres
counties would do well to call on Nh
G. w. Berry for an estimate, His ad
veriisement appears elsewhere.
: Residents wishing to add to .,nel
exchequcr will have an opportunity t.
Go SO this summer, for Rugby will b
overhowed with visitors and accommo
dation will be at premium.
The Fourth of July is close upon us
We have, as yet, heard of no concerto,
movement to celebrate the day ant
would suggest that meeting be callet
and programme arranged.
The post Office, under the manage
ment Of Mr.. Riddcll, and conducted b,
Mrs. Hidden, is in splendid fnancia
condition. They are prompt and obig
ing and your mail is handed imme
diately yoa enter the office
During the boring of the well a
the hotel a four foot vein of Goa
was struck at the depth of ninety
eight feet. This is nearly on
level with the bed of the Clea
Fork.
1t is reported that a young citi
zen of Rugby jubilated too mucl
in honor of the Queen and climbed
in a window of the schoolhouse
thinking he had arrived at hi
home.
Mr.. Latourie, of Wartburg, wa
in Rugby Wednesday. He say
there is a making of a city in Wart
burg, and if the Rugbeians woul,
only take the place in hand
would be an assured success.
Work on the Tennessee indian
Railroad is now progressing rapidly
The work Of grading the road Wa
commenced at Watertown, Tenl
last Monday. 1t is thought tina
the road will run between Messr
Riddeli's and Blacklock's places
The surveyors are expected alon
daily.
The hotel manager is in correspon
ehce with Cincinnati and Louisvil
parties to secure a band Of Music f
the pleasure Of the guests. 1t is the
intention, nothing preventing, 10 opt
the hotel next Wednesday, June .
There will be Il grand ball given afte
wards followed by Il sumptuous bal
quet. They are enterprising youu
men and are bound to succeed.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25
A Republican Newspaper.
Daily Commercial

OF Chattanooga, Tenn.
Has been recognized as an
eight page morning paper with a
Sunday edition of twelve pages and
d Weekly edition of twelve pages
1t is full of General and State new,
and Republican in principles.
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
Daily, one year INCLUDING
Sunday edition. $1,000
Six months SOC
Three months 2.5(
One month 81
Sunday, twelve pages, one year 2 0'
Weekly Z" +" Let
Sample copies free to any address
COMMERCIAL PRINTING Co.
Chattanooga, Tenn
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25

Things at Sunbright are reported
as dull, no improvements being
roted for some time past,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1887-06-25

The"ii,zErrE" is published every Saturda!
the Publishing Offices. Central Avenue
Ru ~. Morgan County, Tenn.
his paper is entered at the Post-oflicr al
Rugbv. Tenn, as Srcond-class mail matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15
rELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

The New York stock market was very
weak yesterday and a general decline was
the feature of The day.
A gale prevailed yesterday on the
northern coast OF Great Britain A mum
Der of minor marine casualties have been
reported
The Scotch cutter Thistle sailed for
home yesterday morning Captain Barr
hopes 10 made the run across in sixteen
days.
George Francis Train left Chicago yes
terday morning He took train for
Springfield H., expressing his intention
of speaking there Train attracted no
notice In ne depot, arriving there just in
time 90 board the cars before they de.
parted.
Latham. Alexander s. Co.'S cotton
movement and fluctuations for the past
year, which has just been published, esti.
mates that the crop of The United States
for lsS7-'ss will amount TO 65jOO 900
bales, as against 6.j0jO0O bales for
lSo6-'S7
The case Of yellow fever reported yes
terday at palatka, Fla. did not originate
there The man who died was refugee
from Tampa The house where he died
was promptly quarantined, and the bed
ding and effects of The patient burned.
There Is nOreason 10 fear that the disease
will spread. The health OF the city Is
good.
The funeral of the late Minister Man
ming was held Yesterday morning at Trim
ity chapel. New York. The pail bearers
were Gems. w. r Sherman, G.. 7. Beaure-
gard. j. Floyd King and Il. l. Niele, r.
W. Glider Percy Roberts, j. Pierrepont
Morgan. Henry r. Jackson, Gov Robert
Green of New Jersey; Roswell L. Flow.
er VIM. Dorsheimer Geo. Preston and
Dr.. Wm Polk After the services the
body was sent by Adams Express TO New
Orleans.
The dispute over the chaplainsnip Of
the CherOkees bids fair 10 lead TO civil war
The council meets next Monday, and
bloodshed is feared The cause OF the
difficulty is that when the late election
va. over. on the face Of the returns, as
certified 10 hy the nine national clerks,
Joel Maves was declared elected as chief
by l48 majority Since then the returns
have been so changed as 10 count IN
Robert Bunch. the opposition candidate
Both parties are gathering IN force ana
declare their respective candidates VIII
be seated
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15
Police Court.

Calvin Hilton (colored) was fined 50
and costs IN the Police Court yesterday
for assaulting and beating Joseph TEN
pie.
Willie Epp "a colored United States
soldier lust volunteered was charged with
obstruciing the sidewalk and refusing to
move when ordered by an officer Turn
ed over to the United States officer
James Todd, tramp, was ordered 10
leave town IN twenty four hours
Sallie White, colOred woman, was sent
to Jail to await a commission Of lunacy.
The continued case Of Frances Drbney
,colored), charged with iel0niously pro.
ducing an abortion upon Fannie Ellis
from the effects of which she died, was
again heard The details of ,he case be-
came worse and worse as the evidence
progressed. Judge Waddnl, Mr. Louis
Wendenburc, and Mr.. Harvey Wilson,
Fannie Dabney's counsel, waived further
examination, and she was sent on 10 the
Grand Jury for murder and abortion, and
bail refused.
Lee Faudree was sem to jail for sixty
days for stealing a kerosene oil lamp
valued at 81 IS from George Onesty
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

The Elba Democratic Club met last
night at All west Broad street, the Mar
shah Ward Club at Corcoran Hall, and
the Irving Han Club at its headquarters
The meetings were an well attended. and
p healthy disposition 10 work was mani
lcsied
ON Monday night next The Union
Democratic Club of Jefferson and Mar
shall wards will have % grand rally
THE Radical-Reform Coalition have put
their ticket I'm the field, and if Buiord,
Carter TYLER. and Curtis cannot beat
Ryan Graves Parrish, and Bland. then
the Democracy of the city must be weak
indeed
Our Radico-Reform friends arc { Of
fering to- bet as rashly as they were few
days ago. What's The matter; Has the
pefvuad of their ticket scared them of,
OF has Malone put back the bung in his
barl;
There can be little doubt That the
Democracy are going to win in Rich
mond i'm November, but they cannot do
SO without work With energy the victory
viii be ours. bat there will not be walk
over
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

Yesterday mo-, ming at 11:4O o'clock
seventy-fOur gentlemen and their ladies
arrived in the city via the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad from Old Point.
Their names are -- Wilson, Boston,
Nas,achu.etts. II. c. Wilson, Lyndon
vile. Vermont; Mrs. A. NJ d. Alexan-
der. Massachusetts,; Francis g. Anthony,
Mrs Francis G.. Anthony, Con
neciicu, Daniel II. Barnard, Mr..
Daniel II Barnard, Mrs Martha Bartlett,
Mrs NJ. A. Basto, Mrs Susan c. Bat
Ties. Miss NJ j. G. Blodgett, Mas
-achusetts. William $ Briggs, Miss
Clara n. Brown, New Hampshire;
Herbert y Chase, +. f. Cushman. Niss
Maud A. Cushman, Miss f. NJ. Dean,
James II. Dodge, Massachusetts, Mt
Doremus. Minnesota; b +. Drake Mrs.
b. f. Drake. New Hampshire; Joseph
Over. Massachusetts, Mr. D. Henry
Elliot. New Hampshire Nj.
Joseph +. Fiske, Mrs. Joseph
p Fi,kc. n. d Flqgg, Walter J. Frye,
Miss + w Fuller Miss NJ $. Fuller, 5.
IT Gardner. Miss s. A. Gilbert MIS- A..
p Goddard. Massachusetts; Mrs Emma
p Ualleti. Rhode Island Cords ID. Har-
ris. New Hampshire; Miss Sarah Hodges,
William G. llunneman, Massachusetts;
Mrs G. G.. Johnson. Connecticut Mrs
q. A Jones. Mrs ID. B kempion,
Mr. ID. b KcmpiOn, Mrs. George
y. Kendall. Mrs. Charles G. kcycs.
Massachusetts: W. VI. Lawrence, Mime
sofa Mrs. +. G. Lee. Connecticut; Mrs
W II Locke, " II Locke, c. Mcfarland,
Mrs G. Mcfarland, Massachusetts, 4.
Miss Maulon. Miuneola; Albert NJ
Phelps. Massachusetts, Mrs Geo
Pierce. Mrs. J.. = Pierce. Maine j. W.
Pitman. Mrs. j. W Piman. r. II Porter
New Hampshire: Onto Sharp, Mrs OTTO
Sbarn. Massac chusetts Miss B. b Shep-
herd. New Hampshire; Mrs Mary street,
Ontario: Miss Caheen Taylor Rhode
Island. William Walters Jr, Mrs WI
liam Walters. Jr. Massachusetts,, G. j.
Webster VI. d.. 'lrs. J.. {. Weston,
Maine. f. n. Wheeler. Mrs f. ii Wheel
er. New Hampshire. Mrs Cyrus White
Oliver Woods. Mrs Oliver Woods, Mas
sachuseits
The hotel not having carriages enough,
CARRIER was called onr who supplied ihe
deficiency
The party arc under 'hc charge OF Mr.
G.. H. Wilson and his assistant, Mr II. 4.
Wilson.
After dining at Fords, the entire party
took carriages and visited the city from
New Reservoir Park TO Chimhorazo
Park. and an the historical houses and
places b tween.
This party which is composed of the
heet society of New England met mum
ber of Richmond friends during the day
and last night. and though The chances
were short, they gained taste OF Nir-
1iuia hospitality.
They lcn Boston on ihe lOih, for New
York thence by rail and water TO BAN
more. and came 10 Old Point by boat
thence to Richmond They leave this
morning on The Richmond and Allegheny
road for the Natural Bridge, Luray Cave
and other valley points.
They travel in special cars and enjoy
themselves hugely.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

SPRISGFIELD, Mo. October i4-The
Presiden 5 special train, preceded by a
pilot train, passed here at $40 this morn
ing The passengers were all asleep. A
crowd of TWO or three hundred persons
were al the station 20 see the tiain. En-
gines and conductors were changed here,
but the transfer Was made just Outside
the town and the train passed the station
without stopping The train men report
that the people were up and waiting FOR
the train :; sll way.ststions during the
night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15
ruE PRISONERS OF STATE.
In Custody Of the Marshal of the United
states supreme Court.


Attorney. General Ayers and Messrs.
Scott and McCahe slept much more com
fortablv last night than they have done
since their arrest and Imprisonment by
Judge Bond Yesterday evening Mr. J0hn
G. Nicolay. Marshal of the United States
Supreme Court. arrived in the city, and
served on them the wriis issued
by the United States Supreme Court in
their h0joQs corpus case which writs are
returnable next Monday This court was
more merciul TO them than was Judge
Bond, for the marshal after serving the
writ released them on parole, as 10 were,
and gave them permission to be at liberty
and go where they pleased until Sunday
night. when they 20 on 10 Washington 10
have theircases adjuiicated on the follow
ing day They therefore left the Jail, and
are now comfortably quartered at the
Exchange
Last night Mr. Ayers was congra.u-
lated on the change for the better In his
condition. and laughingly replied A.
yes, ! have had about enough OF the
Jail"
None Of the gentlemen can know what
will be the result Of their petition 10 the
Supreme Court. but they are hopeful Of
a decision in their favor. II the writ Is
granted. Of course that is an end Of the
matter as far as they are concerned. II
IL is denied, they will then finally deter
mine what course 10 pursue.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15
LOCAL NOTES
Briefs aud Personal Items

The October term Of the Circuit Court
Of Richmond will begin Monday next.
Transient advertisers will have the
most convenient and best opportunity by
calling nj the new office of the TINES
The County Court Of Henrieo will be
in session to-day, Judge +. c. Minor
presiding.
Hon. George C. Cabell, ex member Con.
gress. from the Danyille district, was IN
the city yesterday.
Judge Wexford was at The Courthouse
yesterday morning and sat as circuit
judge. He signed one decree, and trans
acted other civil business.
Governor Lee left yesterday for Peters
burg TO attend the Virginia Agricultural
and Industrial Association lcol0reN lie
was attended by Colonel G. Oh
Cowardin Of his staff
The tower derrick at the New City
Hall that has been I'm course Of construc
ton for some weeks past has been com
pleted, and will be put in operation by
Monday next
Saturday is always A great day for the
county so ereiens to assemble together
and talk over the political aspirations OF
candidates and the welfare of themselves
To-day will prove no exception to the
rule
Mr. ! Sleeper Clarke, the eminent come.
dian will be the next attraction at the
Theatre. Mr. Clarke Is an Old-timed
Richmond favorite who used 10 tread oul
boards and be familiar 10 our play zoe,
IN the good old days long "befo' de wah
Mr. =. Roberts Baker. President Of the
Virginia Board of Pharmacy SAYS thai
the nam Of Mr. Il. VI CLAYTON was &C.
ridenta'iy omitted from the list Of name.
publishe yesterday As aying passed sue
cessful examinations before the Board for
licenses.
General Francis II Smith. Superinten
dent of the Virginia Military Institute
was In the city yesterday consulting th,
Governor about bringing the cadets of
the Institution here during the Fair 1
ihe arrangements can be made the corp.
will probably come
The burning of few shingles on
house ON First street. near the western
mouth OF B,ristreei tunnel. caused al
alarm to be- turned in from box - cor eI
Cary and First streets The fire depart
ment responded PROMPTLY but were no
needed The loss triiling.
Yesterday morning by the Richmond
and DanyiIle railroad. Mr. and Mrs ID
/ Callahan. arrived In The city ami are a
/ Fori's Hotel on their bridal tour 7 h.
/ groom isl brother of eX-~ ~enaiOr alHhal
of Portsmouth The bride !, Mi-. Lizzi
Hall OF Cnarloue, n. c. They will re-
main I'M the ci v a day or two
Mr. Andrew Pizzini chairman Of N
Finance Committee of The City ounci
says that the work on the City Ha
would not be suspended 90 present, as b
bad succeeded in securing loan whicI
would enable 10 90 be- continued until Oh
4 financial agents OF the city could dispos
of city bonds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15
BOULANGER's ARREST.
Kumor. that lie ia, Resigned.

PARIS. October 1.-THE order reliey-
ing General Boulanger from his com
mand and putting him under arrest di-
rects that be be placed u der close Ar.
r,st for thirty days" During that period
the ministry will declare whether or not
General Boulanger shall be deprived Of
his command.
The radical members Of the chamber OF
deputies have decided 10 make General
BOulanger a candidate for that BODY II
he resie M OF is removed from his com
mand Further complications are immi'
nent.
Rumors are persistently circulated to
the effect that General Boulanger has re-
signed his commission IN tn army
General Broye will succeed General
Boulanger in the command Of the Ihir'
teenlh army corps during the temporary
suspension Of The latter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

cause We held the balance Of power and
wanted the Republicans 10 know it.
Reporter-Weren't you mad just then |?
Informer-No; didn't want a Reform
ticket then. Was a George d. Wise man
the moment Mullen was Ominated.
Reporter-Are you not, and were YOU
not, Reform leader lheny
lnformer-Yes, always was; but you
see we intend holding the balance of
power, and have in the nominations
made Thursday dictated terms TO John
>. Wise. You people must be disap-
pointed that no one but Reform men
were nominated. The Republicans,
tell you, must bow 10 US now; and If
they should fall back We will dress them,
and don't you forgel IT, And you can
say IL in the TIMES that we are a small
number but we can sail either the Re
publican ship or the Democratic ship;
and the ship that carries the most spoils,
said he laughingly, IS the one we intend
to support
RepOrter-S0 that is your principle'
Informer-Well we can't heln doing
otherwise We must win, and we can
only do so with that party which will
show ne the most favOrs, and what ]
mean by favors are practical exhibitions
Of them.
A customer here entered the store. and
the leader left TO sell him pair Of shoes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15
AGAIN T FOREIGN CORPORATIONS.
stand Taken by the Attorney General Of
Texas.

lfAtHs
ST LOUIS. October IA special from
Austin. Tex, say. A foreign corpora.
ton. the MatadOr Land and Cattle Com
pany. incorporated in ScOlland, with
capital of 100000. having applied for
the filling of IT, charter 10 do business IN
the State. the secretary of State refers II
10 the opinion of Attorney General tl0gg,
who holds, i'm an elaborate ruling, ilnt
the State comfy does n0t extend SO tlr.
that State wllalow pforeign conore
tion TO exercise any extraordinary fran-
chse or 10 DO an aot contrary ~ the
laws or the public policy OF tle State as
indicated by its legislation. This com
pany certainly proposes % exercise eN-
tra0dinary franchises not compatible
with the public policy Of the State IN
It's prime purpose TO own ana imp owe
land. II would hardly be reasonable that
foreign cOp0mtions should acquire or
maintain more than ihe ordinary priyi-
legcs Of domestic ones A domestic cor
poration could not charter for the pur-
pose Of purchasing and owning ren es'
tate in Texas when such is nneIr man
purpose Hecites acts and laws 20 Juati-
fy bis view tial the Legislature ala not
intend TO discriminate In favor of foreign
corporations or to admit that class OF
companies whose organization and pu--
pose both porrend evil effects upon the
policy Of the State aud are clearly repug.
nant To public interests He advises the
secretary Of state not 10 file the charter
Of the Malador Land and Cattle Com
pany
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

This Court was engaged all day yester-
day in hearing civil cases.
The case of y. Leonard, who was fined
$50 by the Police Justice for fast driving
on he streets, was first tried The jury
returned a verdict Of guilty, and imposed
8 fine Of $40.
A L. Wexler, who was also charged
with fast driving, submitted TO the above
verdict with the consent otthe Common
wsalth's Attorney.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

Mr. W. j. Manning opens his new sa-
loon and restaurant 10 day at the corner
OF Fourth aud Broad streets. Here he
will keep always on hand the oicest
wines. liquors. and cigars. and everything
pertaining 10 tir,tclass establishment.
lie invites his friends and The public gen
orally 20 give him call, and he will
guarantee them satisfaction.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

knight Of Labor They have selected
men who have ever been Republicans,
and you must not only scotch them, but
kill them. At a late hour the meeting
adjourned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

The Norfolk Virginidn Of yesterday
SAYS The negro woman, Lizzie smith,
arrested on the steamer Old Dominion
by officer Stephens Wednesday, was
turned over to Sergeant Jeeter, Of the
Richmond police, last night, and will be
taken to Richmond to-day, where she Is
wanted for larceny.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15
Miss Mabel sterling.

Another very good house greeted Miss
Mabel Sterling and her excellent COM
pany at the Mozart Academy Of Music
last night in the playof Three Corners.
This Is one Of the most attractive come
dies ever presented 10 a Richmond audi.
ence. as II abounds in fun, music and
jolity. It will be repeated at a matinee
TO day and to night for the last time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

An Appeal to the Citizens from the Con
rnftfe.. an Ieearaffou

An Appeal to the Citizens from the Com
mittee on decoration.
The Decoration Committee Of r. Z.
Lee Camp No /. Confederate veterans,
have issued the following appeal 90 the
citizens Of Richmond
This committee was appointed TO dec
crate the city on the occasion when the
cornerstone of monument 10 General
r + Lee will be laid bui having failed
20 obtain the funds necessary 10 carry
ont the purposes of our appointment, We
therefore make this appeal 10 the public
spirit of our citizens
We hope and desire That all the people
who can afford 20 DO so will decorate
their residences and places of business
ON The 21th instant the day ON which The
event will take place
This action is specially desirable on the
part Of those whose houses are on the
line Of march Of the procession, which
Starts from the corner of Brook avenue
and Broad streets Down Brord o. Nine
ieenth, up Nineteen to Main, mp Main to
Eighth, up Eighth TO Franklin, 0ut
Franklin 10 the Monument site.
Very respectfully,
LEWIS F. BOssEIuX,
JoHN * MALLoY,
JOsEPH y THOMAS,
b. VI BATKINs
CHAs /. SEIGEL.
JAS HANNoN
Committee
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15
A Cnnrer.ation.

IScene Pavement in front OF Reform
ers store on ain street. .,
Informer-Come here, want TO tell
you something.
Reporter What 10 it
Informer Last year we supported
Gsorgs ID Wise At the last minute De-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15
FINANcE coNMlrrEF.

This committee made It's routine report
which was adopted 1t includes a re-
commentator that certein salaries be
noi increased, and that sundry bonds had
been burned
The action OF the Finance Committee
authorizing them to make a note a. 80
days for $4,000 10 pay for the land on
which the new school buildings are to be
built was referred back 10 the Finance
Committee with power to act
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15
THE STATE FAIR.
An Interesting Exhibit in Prospect.

An Interesting Exhibit in Prospect.
The next State Fair viii be held ON
the 26lh. 27th and 2Sth of ibis mouth.
and no effort is being spared 10 make 10
even more attractive than any of IL, pre-
decessors. Apart from the fact that q
marriage between Prince Edward
couple will take place, which-on the
principle that everybody likes to stand
of and see otherpeople taking risks and
having danger-will prove very altrac-
tive feature, there will bea cattle exhibit
Of Devons, Ayreshires, and Gueraeys.
which promises to- De one Of the finest
ever seen az these grounds. There will
be also q splendid exhibit of poultry pigs,
and farm animals, but The crowning
feature of the occasion will bethe Myrtle
Peek Combination, at the head oiwhich
is Miss Myrtle Peek, % celebrated horse
woman. She will ride a mile ON two
horses, one foot on each horse She can
90 This I'M one minute and hity-four
seconds Miss Peek claims 20 have the
horse which belonged TO Jesse James, the
Western bandit
Altogether. both for practical useful
ness and fun, the Fair bids fair TO eclipse
AN previous ones.